"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

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I THE CRESCENT

VOL. XXII. JUNE, 1911 NO. 9 S

tCtje Jffleamng of fectence.

The Nineteenth century was the scene of many
movements, new in the world's history, and of far-
reaching consequences. Never before did democracy,
science, and industry make such wonderful progress.
As an outcome of the past and as an earnest of the
future these movements deserve a close study and
broad interpretation. The scientific advance, which
especially characterizes the past century, is most preg-
nant with meaning. It seems to us, of this generation,
that the modern development in Science has opened a
new era for humanity. It makes further progress con-
scious, orderly and rapid rather than the slowly accum-
ulating outcome of the working of blind instinct and
chance variations.

The word Science usually suggests— unfortunately
— physical science and mechanical inventions. It brings
to our minds the thought of the marvelous ingenuity of
inventors and the acuteness and patience of investiga-
tors. The reason for this is found in the fact that the
physical sciences were first developed and the results

2

THE CRESCENT

are so apparent and brilliant. The application of phys-
ics', chemistry, botany, physiology and others of their
kind are so easily seen in machines, manufacturing pro-
cess, electric appliances, medicine, surgery, scientific
farming, etc. These sciences help us create an immense
amount of wealth and help us decrease the suffering of
humanity. More important than this, they give us a
satisfying knowledge of the world in which we live.
Above all in importance they have helped us in estab-
lishing our modern "scientific method."

But it is a puny view of Science which restricts it
to these branches of knowledge. These are infinitely
less important than the later developments in Science
prove to be. The most important thing they have done
is to establish the "scientific method." A much higher
level came with the natural science method in psycholo-
gy. Here we are in a different world. The physical
sciences have given us a perfected system of manufac-
ture, and have decreased the suffering of mankind.
But of how much more value are the practical applica-
tions of psychology. This gives us an intelligent system
of Education beside which our manufacturing industry
is as nothing. Machinery and medicine have done
much to lessen suffering and waste; but imagine how
much more suffering and waste an educational system
founded on scientific knowledge will obviate. Psychol-
ogy means a new education and a new philosophy.

But we started out to write more especially of the
meaning of the social sciences. Here we find a group
which surpasses in practical value all others combined.
For Sociology bids fair to lay the foundations for "so-
cial medicine. " What can be of greater consequence
than a science which diognoses the weaknesses and sins
of society and points out the direction in which steady

THE CRESCENT

3

progress can be made? Sociology may properly take
the name which was given to theology in the age of
Scholasticism, The Queen of the Sciences.

To date the most important consequences of the in-
troduction of this science is its revivifying and re-order-
ing of other branches of knowledge. Sociology is the
most interesting science because it studies the social
relationships of man. Sociology makes other branches
of knowledge take their place in the hierarchy on the
basis of their social value. Sociology gives us an abso-
lutely new basis and conception of History. It makes
important and long-needed additions to Ethics. And it
shows the nature and value of a vital religion.

Sociology has come at a time when it was sorely
needed. The introduction of democratic forms of gov-
ernment and the state of the industrial system have
brought matters to a crisis in the social world. If ac-
tion is to be followed by the desired consequences it
must be based on systematic knowledge. Consider how
invention and industry have been perfected by modern
physics and chemistry; then think of the results which
may come in society because of the social sciences.

If we mistake not this will be a most potent factor
in helping Christianity to achieve its great purpose.
The demand is now made of Christianity that it show
its ability to save soeiety as in the past it has shown its
ability to save the individual. If organized religion re-
sponds to this call it means nothing less than its regen-
eration. If it does not the mantle of the preacher will
fall upon the social worker and the socialist as it has al-
ready been transferred from the theologian and exegete
to psychologist and sociologist. The social worker and
sociologist are very often not technical Christians but
clearly they are following the leadership of Jesus more

4

THE CRESCENT

nearly than are many fossilized preachers. For the
right kind of progress organized religion needs to recog-
nize in social science a force which makes for righteous-
ness and which it must immediately take into full ac-
count. And the social worker must realize that, apart
from ecclesiastical religion there is a personal and social
religion which will make his work dynamic. All sciences
have had an important word for religion but Sociology
easily surpasses all others in this respect.

Physical and biological sciences have greatly in-
creased the wealth of the world, have satisfied the de-
mands of the human mind for knowledge, and have
established the wonderful scientific method. Psycholo-
gy gives us a new Education and a new Philosophy.
Sociology stands as the Queen of the Sciences judging
and placing the others according to their human value;
it gives us a new History; and it puts future social pro-
gress on a solid scientific basis. Thus is modern science
a powerful force in directing the progress of mankind.
In the figure of Taine, Science and Religion are twin
hearts which give life to western civilization.

Claude Newlin '11.

t

THE CRESCENT 5

THE CRESCENT.

Published Monthly during the college year by the Student Body
of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.

Chris Smith, '12, Editor-in-Chief.
Ross A. Newby, '12, Exchanges.

i Bernice Benson '14 )
Clifford Hadley Acad. ) '
Olin C. Hadley, '14, Business Manager.

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

This is the last issue of the Crescent for the school
year just ending. It has been unavoidably delayed in
printing and we regret that some articles were omitted
for want of space. Such omission is no reflection on
merit of the work that has been submitted and we wish
to thank those who have so generously given their aid
and whose articles do not appear in this issue.

Commencement.

Commencement exercises were held Wednesday at
ten-thirty a. m. Dr. Benj. F. Young gave the class ad-
dress and his earnest, unaffected manner and forceful
delivery made it very impressive.

Claude Newlin delivered the class oration and later

6

THE CRESCENT

it was announced that he had won a seventy dollar
prize in an essay contest.

Miss Florence Rees of the Junior class was awarded
the Florence Brown Rowe prize of twenty-five dollars
for the highest grades during the year.

Music was furnished by Mr. Arthur Tasto, vocal
soloist, Salem, and by the College Glee Club.

President Reagan conferred the degrees.

W&i CU0* of 1911.

For the edification of Juniors and others of the Gen-
tile world, the Seniors offer the following description of
their class. It is a composite and anonymous work.
No one member could exhaust all the good points of the
class- But we assure you that no member has written
the sketch of his own self —not even the worthy presi-
dent.

The class of 1911 will hold a unique place in Pacific
College history. It is the first class to graduate in our
splendid new building. We trust that it thus graduates
in the transition period between two ages of the history
of the college. For still another reason this class has a
unique place— half of its six members have red hair.
This gives the class a brilliancy absolutely unparalleled
in the annals of the school.

Riley D. Kaufman comes in for first personal men-
tion. Riley is president of the class. He entered
Pacific College as a Freshman five years ago. He was
lost to the class of 1910 by being out of school a year
between his Sophomore and Junior years. He is a
Hoosier and his favorite poet is James Whitcomb Riley.
He is especially fond of that authors piece "There Little
Girl Don't Cry" which he recites on certain occasions.

THE CRESCENT

7

Mr. Kaufman is a thorough gentleman. He has a very
good record as a student. He has been connected with
one of the business houses of Newberg for the past two
years and intends to enter business life now that he has
a college degree. He is a hustler and of a jovial nature
so that we are sure no mediocre success will be his.
He is cut out for a leading part wherever he may be
placed. Riley has red hair.

Falley Rasmussen came among us four years ago
entering as a Freshman. He came to us from McMinn-
ville College where he had been in the Prep, department.
Falley is the athletic member of the class. He has
been a star player on the college basket-ball team dur-
ing the four years he has been here. He has an abund-
ance of the good nature which seems to characterize the
auburn haired members of the class. And he has also
the temper which characterizes them. This always
stands him in good stead in class scrapes. Fally has
been pursuing the scientific course. This year he is
rapidly becoming a philosopher. We hope he will carry
out his intentions of doing university work in philoso-
phy.

Mary P. Cook has the distinction of being the class
poet and no small amount of honors are due her consider-
ing the fact that she has been called on so many times
for poems for our college paper, for literary society pro-
grams and many other occasions. Mary has been very
successful in her studies in the classical course. Per-
haps that is due to her red (very red) hair, perhaps
to her persistency. At any rate she is sure to be
just as successful in whatever she takes up in later
years. We think, however, she will be most successful
and happy as queen of a home of her own for Mary is
undoubtedly a home-body and will make a bright and

8

THE CRESCENT

cheerful home.

Homer Parrett is our other scientific man. The
languages certainly do not attract him but no professor
has ever yet found a mathematical problem too long or
too difficult for his persistant brain. Homer has never
taken a very active part in athletics but this of course
is no reason he has been uninterested. He has always
kept an eye on all student body activities and keeps
abreast of the times by reading the best current maga-
zines. He is especially interested in the world of
science. There is not the least bit of doubt but that
Homer Parrett will be heard of in a few years as Prof,
in the department of science in some large university.

Laura Hammer is our other girl which is quite a
distinction. But she also has been in Pacific College
longer than any of the rest of us. She entered years
and years ago in the Prep, department, before a single
student or professor that was in school this year, had
come to P. C. Laura does not have red hair but this
fact does not seem to have hindered her progress for
she had credits and credits to spare this year. She is
an optimist and positively refuses to see the hole in the
doughnut. However she knows all about doughnuts
for she is a splendid cook. Her course has been well
chosen with the teaching profession in view and she
will teach in the High School this next year. P. S. — We
think Laura has slyly made preparation for another pro-
fession besides teaching and there is no doubt in our
minds but that she will be fully as successful in a home
of her own as she has been in school.

Claude M. Newlin comes in for last mention and
enough cannot be said for him. He came to us from
Newberg High School where he finished with honors,
winning the scholarship to Pacific College. He has

THE CRESCENT

9

taken a strong classical course as well as taking a very
active part in student affairs. Becoming a Christian
shortly after entering our school he soon was placed in
a responsible position as president of the Y. M. C. A.
where he maintained his former record for thorough-
ness. This year he has done special honor to his school
by winning first prize of seventy dollars in a contest of
Quaker colleges of United States and Canada by writing
an essay on "Early Friends History. " He also won the
Penn College scholarship and has done honor to his
class in many other ways. He was our class orator but
we think he likes to orate to an audience of one, prefer-
ably a certain minister's daughter (not a Quaker) and
is sure to be a winner there as he has been elsewhere.
He will teach in High School next year and then take
up work in an eastern university. Claude is the kind
to win and when he holds a chair in a large university
he will be a builder of character as well as a teacher of
philosophy.

Such is the brief roll of the Class of '11. We have
only the pleasantest memories of our Good Old Alma
Mater and pledge ourselves to live to work out the prin-
ciples she has so faithfully taught us.

Shakespearean entertainment.

On Monday evening of Commencement week a pub-
lic entertainment was given instead of the usual class
day exercises. The program consisted of three numbers.
Two were scenes from Shakespeare, the first being the
statue scene from "Winter's Tale," and the second,
the scene from "King Lear" in which Lear divides his
property and banishes Cordelia. The third number was

10

THE CRESCENT

a comedy called "The Sleeping Car" which provoked
much laughter from the audience. The auditorium
was well filled and all present showed their appreciation
by hearty applause.

alumnae public program

On Tuesday evening the Alumnae Association gave
a very interesting program before a large audience in
the auditorium. The program was varied, and showed
the usual finish and maturity of an alumnae program.

The musical numbers of the program were furnished
by graduates of the music department, assisted by Mrs.
Hull of the music department of the College, and a male
quartet composed of members of the alumnae. Miss
Katherine Romig sang in her pleasing manner, "Alas!
That Spring Should Vanish with the Rose. "— Stoughton.
Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Hull played two of Grieg's
pieces, "Norwegian Dance," and "Wedding March.''
These numbers were highly appreciated for their deli-
cacy and skill of interpretation.

Miss Eula Hodson spoke of " The College Woman,"
showing the many opportunities of the college woman
with her culture and her broadened knowledge of hu-
man nature and life.

Carrol Kirk then told of the work of "The College
Man," referring especially to the college man in Chris-
tian work.

Pres. McGrew delightfully and helpfully entertained
the audience in a short talk in which his ready wit and
tangible common sense were in evidence.

The last number of the program was the male quar-
tet composed of Chas. Morris, Dwight Coulson, Russell
Lewis, and Emmer Newby.

LEVI T. PENNINGTON
PRESIDENT OF PACIFIC COLLEGE

ACADEMY BASKET BALL TEAM

THE CRESCENT

11

The Academy graduating exercises were held Tues-
day afternoon, in the auditorium. Rev. H. Edwin Mc-
Grew, former president of the College, gave the class
address, and music was furnished by the Hull family
and the College Glee Club. Ellis Pickett won the schol-
arship in the College course that was awarded to the
member of the Senior Academy class receivingthe high-
est grades during the year. Pres. Reagan presented
the diplomas.

SENIOR ACADEMY CLASS ROLL

Harry H. Haworth T. Arthur Benson

Eva M. Campbell Meade G. Elliott

Clifford Hadley Olin C. Hadley

R. Gladys Hannon Willard Nelson

Ellis Pickett

Class Colors— Old rose and silver gray.

Class Flower- Cream Rose.

Class Motto— "Pacta non verba."

class yell
Rickety, rickety, rickety, ray!
Look out for us, get out of the way!
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
Pacific Academy, nineteen eleven.

The work of the Academy along athletic and literary
lines this year has been an active factor in the spirit of
the institution and is highly commendable. They have
maintained an excellent literary society and the work
of this organization has been highly praised by visitors
and members of the faculty. Very interesting and
beneficial programs have been rendered, not the, least

12

THE CRESCENT

entertaining of which were the mock faculty chapel
talks. In basket ball they have also made good. They
have played some hard games, and developed some
promising players. The following is the line-up:

Clifford Hadley and Russel Parker, forwards; Albert
Pearson, center; Harry Haworth and Arthur Benson,
guards.

scores:

Pernwood

30 P. A.

11

H. S. Second

18

13

Lafayette

34

31

Pernwood

15

24

Old Stars

23

36

H. S. Second

15

17

Fernwood

7

27

$a*e Pall

SPRINGBROOK 7— P. C 4

On Decoration Day Springbrook defeated the Col-
lege team by a score of 7 to 4. Both teams were out of
practise and at times the playing was decidedly ragged.

Following is the line-up:

SPRINGBROOK P- C.

Burgoyne c Armstrong

E. Sidell p Smith

V. Hadley 1 b Parker

H. Sidell 2 b Craven

Hutchens 3 b Hadley

A. Sidell s s Stretch

Shires ' If Elliott

C. Hadley c f Lewis

Haworth r f Rees

THE CRESCENT

13

ALUMNI 3— P. C. 19
The annual alumni-student baseball game was played
on Monday of commencement week. As on similar oc-
casions in former years the alumni were handicapped
by a lack of practise. However, they were game as
usual and went at it as if they expected to win. Neith-
er side scored in the first inning and things began to
look interesting. In the second inning things began to
happen. With two men down Rees got a pass. Parker
was hit and got a base, advancing Rees to second.
Hadley singled and Rees went to third, and later scored
on a wild heave. Two more hits in this inning netted
two more runs for P. C. In each subsequent inning
Haworth was batted hard. The alumni also scored in
the second inning. Elliott singled, took second on a
passed ball, and scored on Macy's two-bagger to center
field. The alumni also scored in the third and fourth
innings. Only six innings were played. The line-up
and score is as follows:

ALUMNI

P. c.

Hadlock

c

Armstrong

Haworth

P

Smith

Blair

1 b

Parker

Stanbrough

2b

Rees

Coulson

3 b

Lewis

Elliott

s s

Elliott

Macy

1 f

Pearson

Kirk

c f

Hadley

Wright

r f

Craven

SCORE

BY INNINGS

Alumni

0 1110 0

- 3

Hits

0 2 2 2 0 1

- 7

P. C.

0 3 5 3 5 3

-19

Hits

13 6 5 8 4

-27

14

THE CRESCENT

locals.

Prof, and Mrs. Reagan entertained the Seniors and
Faculty at their home on Second and Meridian streets,
Friday evening, May the nineteenth.

The first public recital of the music department was
held in the chapel May 23. The program was well ren-
dered and several people were present.

Miss Lewis, Miss Beck and Mrs. Johnson went to
Portland Saturday, May 27. Miss Lewis and Mrs-
Johnson went shopping, Miss Beck went to buy a book.

On Friday evening, May 26, the Y. W. and Y. M.
C. A. gave a recption in honor of the Seniors. After a
short program consisting of music and speeches by
members of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., Faculty
and Seniors, a very pleasant social time was spent.
Some interesting stunts were arranged and performed.

On Saturday night, May 27, Henry Keeney enter-
tained the first year Academy class at his home. A
very pleasant evening was spent in games and guessing
contests.

On Sunday, June the 4th, the Senior Academy class
accompanied by Prof, and Mrs. Johnson, after attend-
ing church at Springbrook, proceeded to JohnHaworth's
farm for a dinner of strawberries and cream with a few
other good things. After dinner they proceeded to
climb the mountain and ramble along the ridge taking
pictures and enjoying themselves generally. The bot-
tles of grape juice which they carried greatly aided the
fun.

Several of our students attended the Rose Festival
in Portland and report some good times.

SENIOR CLASS

THE CRESCENT

15

Prof. Johnson promised the first year chemistry
class a question they wonld "full" on— if they an-
swered it.

On Friday evening June 2, the student body gath-
ered at the College building and started for the river
for a picnic excursion. A launch conveyed the party to
the opposite side of the river in installments. After
the crowd was safely over a bonfire was started and the
girls proceeded to get supper. After supper games
were played and Mr. Weaver, who accompanied the
crowd, took some pictures. The crowd returned in still
more varied installments, all wishing they could go
again.

The Faculty enjoyed a picnic of their own on Fri-
day evening, June 2. They journeyed leisurely to the
mouth of Chehalem Creek built a bonfire and enjoyed
themselves without any bothersome students.

The reception for the Senior Preparatory class given
by the other academy classes was held in the college
building after the literary program Saturday, May 20.
There was a good attendance and a good time was re-
ported by all.

The Senior Academy class spent the evening of
May 19 at the home of Harry Haworth. Pennants were
made and a social evening enjoyed.

The last Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. meetings of this
year were led by the Seniors.

Mr. Adams, of McMinnville College, was here May
25 in the interest of the Student Conference.

A holiday was granted on Decoration day. The
ball game between P. C. and Springbrook resulted in a
score of 7-4 in favor of the latter.

16

THE CRESCENT

.Melvin Elliott was out of school for the last two
weeks on account of sickness.

Prof. W.— "What's the use to smile when it hurts
a fellow's face?"

A delegation of eight young men went to the Y. M.
C. A. Conference at Columbia Beach. Those in attend-
ance are Claude Lewis, Claude Newlin, Olin Hadley,
Arthur Benson, Albert Pearson, Melvin Elliott, Ross
Newby and Llyod Armstrong.

(Exchange*.

As this is the last issue of the Crescent for this
school year, we wish to express our appreciation of the
numerous exchanges received during the year. We
feel that they have surpassed all previous years and we
are glad to see that almost all are constantly improving.
We also wish to thank you for your criticisms. They
have been a great help to us. We hope to greet all of
our old exchanges and many new ones next year.

M. H. Aerolith, Plymouth, Wisconsin, is to be con-
gratulated for promptness. It is always the first of
our exchanges to appear. Your commencement number
certainly deserves praise.

The Review, McMinnville, Oregon, has had a fine as-
sortment of cover designs throughout the past year. It
has also ranked among the highest in its literary de-
parment.

The Umpqua, which comes to us from Roseburg, Ore-
gon, not only adds to our number of exchanges but also
to the quality. It is a very neat paper.

A****************************************

See our show windows
this week for the latest
styles in §

1 Selz tfoya/ &/ue
Shoes

*

I Every pair guaranteed I

I

|W. B. Fine Co.|

! 806 E. First St. |

! I
| x

* »

Newberg S+eam Laundry

When it is rainy weather and you cannot dry your clothes at
home send them to the Newberg Steam Laundry

G. L. ORR, Proprietor.

Dr. Geo. Latkin

Dentist

First National Bank Building
Newberg, Oregon.

Phones, Bell. Main 41 Mutual. White 31

Munsell & Martin Optical Co.

If your eyes are giving you trouble it is evident that
there is something wrong. Better see the Munsell
& Martin Optical Co. at the drug store next door
to the postoffice. No charge for an examination.
Office open Saturdays.

OFFICE OPEN SATURDAYS

Hodson Bros. Clothing Store

Headquarters (or

The best grade of Clothing
Shoes and Furnishings

Newberg Cafe & Candy Kitchen

Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Shell Fish at all hours
Catering to College parties our Specialty

All Our Candies Made Fresh Daily

A. E. WILSON

-Jeweler-
watches, Clocks, JewHry Hint silverware

Boswell's Studio

Quick Work, Good Results and a
Square Deal, Students work
specialty.

108 COLLEGE STREET

GO TO

TJhe 9few J*ai'r

5 AND 10c STORE

Stationary and Penny Postcards

WATCH US GROW

Wallace & Son

2/amhill Siectric Co*

furnish

Light and Powe*.

STUDENTS

For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to

JAMES McGUIRE op P o B itep.o.

Homing's Ice Cream Parlor

Full I ine of Fresh Candise, Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco and Ggars.
All kinds of Soft Drinks

Phone White 20 Cor. First and Main Sts.

CHAS. COBB

French Dry Cleaning and Repairing. Suit orders taken.

J. L. VanBlaricom

Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries
Free Delivery. Both Phones

I Carry a Full Line of Jewelry

My motto: "Prompt Work, Reasonable Prices."

CHAS. A. MORRIS, Opposite F O.

For a Slick Shave and Artistic Haircut

TRY F. E. VESTAL'S BARBER SHOP

East of U. S. Natl. Bank of Newberg.
All parties treated alike F. E. VESTAL, Prop.

jLYnsrztsr 33. pbrguson

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST

Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.
THE REXAL STORE

CLARENCE BUTT

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office upstairs in Union block

The Newberg Auto Co..

Carries a full line of Overland Models, Shop Work, Vulcanizing,
Oils, Supplies, Gasoline, Storage, etc.

College St. between First and Second

The United States National
Bank of Newberg

Newberg, Oregon

Resources Oct. 8, 1909 $271,896.03
Resources Oct. 8, 19 10 394,070.97
Increase for 12 months 122,174,94

We respectfully solicit your account

J.L.HOSKINS, Pies J. C COLCORD, Cashier
S. L. PARRETT. V Pres WE CROZER. Attt Cash

Uhe €. JC, Spaulding jCoff. Co.

Manufacture their own Lumber

Lath - Shingles

Doors f Window*

Plaster -jf Mouldings

and carry In stock a full line of building Material

Hannon's Millinery Parlor

Hats made to order. Latest styles.
Prices reasonable.

Benson's News Stand

Subscription agency foi ill magazines and papers, with a line of books,
including Bibles. If we don't have what you want will order it

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBERG

Corner First and Washington Sts.

With its increased facilities for handling bus-
iness respectfully solicits your partonage.

W . A. King, Pres.

L. Q. Kneeshaw, 1st Vice Pres. Amos Nelson, 2nd Vice Pres.

D. D. Coulson, Cashier A. C. Seely, Asst. Cashier

T. B. DUNCAN

The Old Reliable Bicycle Man

% He Sells Them
i Rents Them

Repairs Them

§ Oliver Roller Skating Rink

A good long evening of wholesome
exercise for
25 CBNTS

NASH & FINLEY

Ladies Furnishings,

Shoes and Notions.

I
I

Miller Mercantile Company

Newberg's Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store

TV. W. Jtollingsworth ^£ Son

Dealers in 1

Carpets, Wall Paper and Furniture

Undertakers n \

Newberg, Oregon <

A. M. DAVIS, Dentist, j

Office over U. S. National Bank :

Both Phones

J. F. Taylor

Flour, Feed, Seeds, Poultry Supplies

Bell phone 267. Mutual Black4 Residence phone Black 2

Bell phone Main 261 Home Black 1 14

Hitchen Mercantile Co.

Dealers in

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hand Painted China
Crockery and Glassware

M. P. Elliott

All kinds of Wood and Fuel sold and delivered
Cor. Fi rst and Grant Streets

SBrown, the Vaiior

\ Suns at your own price Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing

2 doors west of postofflce

HALE & COMPANY

| Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies Suits

and Coats— Hosiery, Notions,
I Etc. Etc.

E. C. BAIRD

General Merchandise

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Students Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Etc

PACIFIC COLLEGE

Ib a Living, Growing, Aggressive, Up-to-date Institution
The courses offered are well arranged

Thorough and honest work required

Well prepared and scholarly faculty in charge. Surround-
ings cheerful, delightful, inspiring. Associations elevating.
The object sought is a broad and a thorough training and
the development of cultured Christian character For infor-
mation address

W. J. REAGAN, Acting President

Kienle & Sons

A complete line of Stationery and School Supplies, Post
Cards, Etc. Pianos, Phonographs, Sheet Music
and Musical Supplies
First Street Newberg. Oregon

J. B. MOUNT

Keeps a fine stock of Hardware, Stoves, Etc. Call and see
us when things are wanted.

Automobiles

Motor cycla, Bicycle), tod Sundries.

Sporting Goods of all kinds

Gust and Ammunition. Baseball tad Tennis Goods, Cutlery and Razors.
Extra Razor Bladei. Umbiella and Panels.
Repairing of all kind* neatly done

J no. N. Crosby & Co.

Sweet's Confectionery

Fruits, NuU, Candles, Soft Driaka, etc.

Successor lo J, M. Rsttenhoute

Water H. Whittea

Lapidary and Jeweler

Precious Stones Cul and Mounted. Agate Woik a Specialty.

Box 42, Newborf, Or*. ^

Destruction of the

Battleship Texas

A Spectacular portrayal of the destruction of the old
battleship, riddled and sunk by the new sea fighters.
Millions shot to pieces to prove the destroying power
of Naval Guns. Greatest naval picture yet shown
at the STAR will be shown

June 30 and July 1

Friday and Saturday and Sat. Matinee
STAR THEATRE Adm. 5 and 10c